davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
MIR. powDERLY's SPEECH CUT SHORT.

HIS ADDR. ss IN BOSTON ABRUPTLY ENDED By AN
ATTACK or ILLNESS TO WHICH HE Is SUBJECT.
Bosros, Juno ll.-General Master Workman T. V.
Powderly arrived in Boston to-day at $3.50 p. m
and in tho evening spoke at Mechanics Hall
where 3. 500 persons had assembled each ofwhom con-
tbuted twenty-five Bfty cents for the benefit Of the
locked ont OF the Worcester County shoeshops
In the course OF his speech Mr. Powderly denied tue
charge that he had subjected the Knights OF Labor to the
interests OF the Catholic Church He declared that he
was not candidate for reelection to the office OF Grand
Master Workman and under no circumstances would ne
accent a reelection He had been misreprcsented ana
falsely accused and he desired privacy and rest lie
would however continue work In the Interests OF the
Order even obliged to pay for the privilege OF
doing.
While speaking. Mr.. Powdery suddenly placed
his right hand upon his left breast ana
his countenance showed intense pain A deep
quiet pervaded the assembly. After moment
d no was unable continue his address and sat down
A glass of wafer WAS given him and few moments later
he again arose. expressed his regret at being Obliged
abruptly To conclude his remarks thanked the audience
for ts kind attention and sympathy. and withdrew Is
stated that he is afflicted with lung difficulty whicn
liable to compel him to cease speaking at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
EDITORS OF LABOR PAPERS DISAGREE.

PHILApl LpHrA June IL (speciaD.-The Toesin, the
labor journal here In its issue to-day says OF Mr. Litch
man, Editor Of Mr. Powderly's paper, The Journal o
United Labor!
Mr. Iitohma says he believe in the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics paragraph the platform OF the hnghts
tho aims OF the order OF the hnRhts
OF Labor The establishment OF bureaus OF aoor sa
Iscs that correct knowledge OF the edu-
cat,onai moral and financial condition OF the iaborng
nassss Evidently Ltchman does not believe the plat
the rIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
United States These two Republics are the only
great Powers which send no special representatives
in honor of the Queen's jubilee

United States. These two Republics are the only
great Powers which send special representatives
in honor of the Queens jubilee
No new edition of any classic has lately attracted
go much notice as DR.. Brkbeck Hills of Boswelps
johnson, Just published by the Clarendon Press in
Six volumes. Dr. Hill has long been known as a
Johnsonian scholar. He has been collecting for
years material for this edition. which critics hail
as monument of eruditon. accuracy and good
sense.
A private view is given to-day Of O series of draw
ings by Mr. Du Maurier. entitled London So
ciety." 1t would be difficult to say when other
wise London Society could find itself illustrated
with such delicacy and truthfulness of per-
ception. These drawings, which are all for
sale. are among Mr. Du Maurers latest and most
delightful productions. Society, having returned
to town. this morning throngs the fine art galleries
of Bond-st. to behold its own portrait
The dinner to Professor Tyndall. already an
bounced, will be given at Wilis's Rooms on June
20. The president of the Royal Society will be
in the chair, and the Prime Minister of Eng
land Is on the committee. Science and
politics alike send their most eminent official rep
resentatives. Scores of other Distinguished men
have sigDifed their wish to be first IN this compli-
ment to one Of the most laborious and brilliant Of
modern savants.
London has been social desert most of the week.
Not single important party, ball. dance or other
festivity except dinners, has been gwen unless the
reception at the Chinese Embassy be an exception.
The fashionable world migrated to Ascot on Mon
day and there remained till this morning. when
great portion reappears in the Park. Ascot has
been on the whole of exceptional brilliancy as q
garden party. As race meeting | hear 1t was
disastrous to the hackers on two davs II
not three. The advantage in the weeks contest,
as a whole, rosts with the bookmaking fraternity.
An infant phenomenon in the shape OF boy
pianist, named Josef Hoffman,, has made its APP
pearance 10 London. Musical critics agree that he
is posse >sed of extraordinary powers of execution
Miss Adelaide Dechon has been filing Princes
Hall, Pccadiy this week with audiences WAC
find in the young Americans performances
the charm OF novelty. Her recitals are not popular
but an evening with Miss Detchon offers music
and other attractions besides the defamation OF
written pieces. She has youth, beauty. grace.
very cultivated style and voice remarkable IN
compass and tone. Her reception has been en-
thuslastc Society. ever in search Of o new sensa-
ton. is likely enough to discover an agreeable one
in Miss Detchon's entertainment G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ctos,vo ny or THE GAS CARNIVAL.

FINDLAY. OHIO. June ll.-The closing uay OF the
natural On, celebration was as great as any OF
the preceding ones and while the crowd In attendance
was not so great there was no abatement In the interest
and the enthusiasm The principal Incident OF the day
WAS the drill and exhibition given at Camp GARFIELD oy
Battery u, OF Cincinnati the same organization "n.ch
The drill was an exhibition one for purse OF sooo con
trbuted by the thsmher OF Commerce Ahone,
f the rercises was the laying OF the cornerst OF
NJ, r a. Inl.cOpal ChurCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM FEELING BETTER.

BERLIN, June lit is officially announced that the
condition OF Emperor william has improved. He passed
a more restful night last night ard he enjoyed sleep
which WAS unbIoken except at long intervals This
afternoon the Emperor left his bed The pains In the
abdomen from which he has been suffering have abaed
The departure OF Crown Prince Frederick william for
London participate in the jubilee OF Queen Victoria
has been postponed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

CHATTANOOGA June l1.-Cleveand, Tenn. is In the
widest excitement over developments to day In the
shooting OF Miss Irene Fam By William Guess it was
,upposed the killing was accidental. On Thursday
ness wa, passpg the school where Miss Fam Is teach
ing He had rifle in his hand and pointed II playiuiy
at Miss Fam. killing the young woman instantly: Now
ia learned that Guess tired Miss Fam because she
whipped his little sister for nraction OF the rues Oh
the school The authorities investigating the case
Hna haa1 la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
THE sOBRAYJE TO MEET on JULY 3.

SOPHIA. June 1.-THE sobranje has been summoned u
meet at Tirnova July g. The Regents will then sub
NIT statement concerning their course OF action and
explaining the situation The SObranje will probably
elect Prince select European officer AS Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TITHE RIOTS IN NORTH WALES.

LONDON, June ia collision occurred today at Dem
bgh. Wales between mob and body OF police who
we're protecting auctoneer engaged In selling pro-
pery for tithes The mob turned excited bull loose
on the police and assaulted them with eggs. One
arrest was made.
large military force has left Chester for the purpose
of ouelllDg the 1.-THE riots in North Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
WHAT WEALTHY FAMILY WAS PoISoHED'

Dr. Cyrus Edison, OF tho Sanitary Bureau was asked
ve,erlay TO investigate tho accidental poisoning ora
wealthy family uptown. lie said to a TRIBUNE reporter
that he would not dvlgc the Of the family or ind
cate the house In which the accident occuieu' - " 'o
members OF the family were recovering - A., tno
Ills theory was that servant In the mousse had ignor
nnty used poisonous substance to clean uishes roo
ably will make "a report ON tho case next weeA' sup
pressing the names" he SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
LEWIS MORRIS SUBSTITUTED FOR TENNysov.

LEWIS MORRIS SUBSTITUTED FOR TENNYsON
LONDON, June 11.-LOrd Tennyson is suffering from
severe attack Of gout and has been ordered away
yacht cruise for the benefit OF his health The Prince OF
Wales has therefore asked Lewis Morris to write the in
augural ode for the Imperial Institute Sullivan will set
IL to music and will conduct It's rendition by monster
chorus aud orchestra at Albert Hall July A. in the
presence Of the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
THREATS OF ARREsrING MICHAEL DAvITr.


DUBLIN June 1.-THE police to-day threatened TO
arrest Michael Davtt II he nterfered with the Bodyke
evicons The evicons further carried
out to-day The first honse visited By the eyict-
ing force was that OF Timothy Collins but as 1t was an
nounced that daughter OF Conss lay dying inside the
work OF eviction abandoned The evicors then pro-
ceededto the house Of Michael OCallaghan. where they
met with a terrible resistance The bails and police
were deuged with scalding water and meal. Colonel
Turner who charge OF the eylctg party impored
Father Hannah. who again IN attendance. 70 en-.
deavOr 10 persuade the people 10 cease resistance and
thus prevent blOodshel Father Hannah then entered
the house and the inmates ceased their attScs on the
force which entered and carried the work OF eviction
who had been extremely violent in their at
tacks were arrestcO.
Several other evctions effected during the day
and there less resistance IN each case. Tho
meeting OF tenants and fhcr sympahzers announced TO
be held at Bodyke Tomorrow has been proclaimed by the
authorities Michael Davtt Is detcrD nrd that the meet
ing shall take place and arrangements have been made
to outwit the police
LIMERICK, June ia detachment OF cavalry has
been Bodyke dsperse the enantry should they
attempt 10 hold their proposed meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE IN TURKESrAN
LONDON June l1-Further earthquake shocks have oc-
Cured Turkestan. The Kaskelensk settlement twenty
west OF Venome. visited by severe shock
and the settlement was destroyed Shocks have also
been felt In OF Rischbek The telegraph wires
are broken In many places The earthquakes have been
felt continuously since June within a radu- OF 900
versts OF venome Many persons have lost their lives,
but number cannot now be stated as each day
reveals newly discovered bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
GLADSTONE CoRRECTs JOHN BRIGHT.

LONDON, June l1.-Mr. Gladstone has written letter
TO John Bright in which he says; Always regarding
you as good and kind friend. I write To
apprise you that you have inadvertently fallen Into
error. You say spoke AZ IL there province OF
Ulster. In speech TO which you referred you
will find that spoke expressly OF Ulster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12


PARIS, June 11.-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
the debate the Army bill was continued.
NJ. Keller opposed two years service. which hc said
sacrificed quality 70 numbers
General Ferron. Minister Of War, maintained that The
existing law first OF all law for national defence
20 one denied that glory hid been achieved by tie Oh
armies of France but the present forces were not sum
cient France should make gigantic efforts to secure In
dependence three years service could not lower tho
intellectual level Of the nation All classes would be
enlisted but the studies of students would be interrupted
a. little as possible The bill ought 10 be absolute
though temperate. General Ferron appealed TO the
patriotism Of the Chamber TO pass the bill. which he
said was necessary for the defence II France General
Ferron's speech greeted with applause.
General Ferron left the matter Of urgency to the
discretion OF the Chamber.
NJ. Cemenceau reproacbed the Government for having
no views OF its such an important question lie
inquired whether there tacit agreement between
the Ministry and the Right
After animated debate the Extreme Left Insisted
that the Government should explain whether such was
the
NJ. Rouvier decline TO cxplaiDd
Urgency tten voted, the Chamber on division
standing $50 10 206
The Chamber then by vote OF 3s5 125 proceeded TO
discuss the clauses of the bill.
Tho debate was then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

were felt at the capital OF the State. On June sub
terranean noises were distinctly perceptblo at mid
night and morning these alarming reports were
heard three times The public clock-tower was broken
about In houses. Houses were damaged In several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

TO BRA We THE MA CARA WHIRLPOOL IN BoAI
BUFFALo June IL tSpecab. Some days ago 1t was an
noupced officially by NJ T. skif. manager formerly with
NJ I scanlon the Irish mpersonator who is now acting
a. manager tor Cooper Graham the whirlpool navigator
that his principal and Kendall. the Boston policeman
were To make the voyage through the vortex
sci OF Grahas invention In full view Oh all III now
anuears that Kendall has backed out and cooper wiz
have 10 20 alone lie promises to make the attempt on
June ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
OCEAN BEAcHA LEGAL BOROUGH.

OCEAN BEACH A tAE A..
OCEAN RKACH n L. Juno THE long htlgation over .no
horongh of ocean Beach been deael by lhe Suptev
gourt of Newrr-ry Tho opinion was rendered Ny NO.
ustce Mercer Beasey who decided that the ooroug"
legally constituted body.
SHOOTING HIS srEPMOTHEh ..
NtyxR APOIIs June il-GeOrgo Bren shCt anu
f,Iy wounded his stepmoher Mrs John brlen a. tno
huine Third.s. last night Inc "om"p =" "'| 'NP' ~
live O'Br.n escaped 49,. ooo ,r, rrrs wrnOw
puu.pEtPuIA June IL (Specfdl) The WIZ OF ,is is.o
Uenry l. Uaw broker Of the arm OF uaw ~
Thlid and Walnut who died near GloueesIs ta,s ia
iiy 1896 has u- been admitted TO propst" ihe
yyei az over s5OOOOO Tho will 10 written on ss p9v n
OF ooiscap paper and bequoaIhei the eh're 0'"' " '
widow, Matilda Ann cav
QUEER COMMUNICATION; .,,.. .,
puApRIP PuI. June IL (SpeoiaD-At 10 uay mee.ins VI
the Boari OF communi was rsee1'o peauest
,ah Fvsna No l4gS gOrst. whlci reau - snsa
Won a. one Of tns OF Ellen hason ou ~ r,se
1c,a.r 1856 that refuse TO issue perm rha1
the body OF Ellen There Is no % nh,eci "a
a, eSr4mrlish their ends by legal msthohs heu NJ
"a 6nd out the quality Of shroui caskrt anu ~
alton Was taken application has Uoon '""'o '" ~
remains .,.,r ,s, AVN
CATTLE LANDED on DESERT lsLAND'
roxnos Iune ll-One hundred and eighty more pui .n
i,c. ave been anded unnhaDeu slanu VI .,o 10
sclly group from the brsn bonad from Montreal
for Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
pussIANs ADyANCING ON HERAT.

BOMBAY, June lit s reported that several reg-
ments OF Afghan troops, including two from Hera'
together with their officers. have deserted IN response
to proclamation of the Ameer Of Bokhara inviting the
enlistment OF Afghans under Afghan cOinmahdstr
Fresh troops have been ordered FROM Cabn 10 rePae
Ia Herat garrison which Is suspected OF being In sym
pathy with the Governor OF PeEjdoh The Russians
have al yanc nced 10000 troops TO within sI bokhIrau
farstangs OF Herst, and have occupied kak' "hch 70
four farstangs distant from ierat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ririrTV HURT RY HER MISTRESS

CINCINNATI June IL (speeiah.-In Ludlow, ky' TO-
night Mrs sidney Johnson got into quarrel with her
servant whose name Is unknown. ahd becoming eAas-
perated beyond endurance by the gris Us, viI d,s
hatchet and laid the girls skull open The girl VIII uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CoSsTANTIYoPLE, June 1.-THE Count OF Montebelo,
French Ambassador. given private audience by
the sultan to-day In regard 70 the Ango-Iurksh conVeh
pon In relation 10 Egypt
ST PRTRRspuRG June 1.-THE Government has Is
sued orders forbddng COreans and Chinese 10 settle
within Russian territory bordering on Coroa or emma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

SNOW IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS.
IyxcanIRG Va June 11.-Snow fell on the Peaks OF
otter this morning This the first snow since 1857 80
late In the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ALnERr pELpIT EXPELLED FROM ALsACE

PARIs June ll.-Albert Delpt, while visiting lfien'
In Alsace expelled from the province by the
authorities lie appealed 10 Prince Hohenloho, lh1
Governor of for redrsss. but his appear
vas in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
FURTHER EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS IN MExICt


CITY oY MkxIco, June IL, via Gaveston.-News re-
ceived to-day the State Of Guerro shows that the
earthquake shock felt there not only on May 9oh'
two days later causing much and some damage
In the smaller tovns One Juno ! aud ether shocks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-29
Pacific Road InyestIsa1iou

Senator Leland Stanford has answered.
The hfty.eight questions propounded by the
Pacific Hallway commission under protect
He holds that nothing in the,contracts Of
tho Central Pacific railroad authorizes tho
present investigation by the United states
and that the railroad was organized under
the laws of the state Of California.
According to the senator the lavish gift
Of public lands and bonds TO his company
did not entitle the giver 10 any interest OF
authority whatever In railroad affairs. II
was q gift pure and simple without &c
much IS thank you due from the railroad
And further, the senator blandIy looks the
9ift horse In the mouth and states that bis
soad now has valid claim against the gov.
eenment Of sG3, 100000. This amount he
nakes pas follows: They were compelledto
~ tne lands received from the government
= . ios Of seven millions, with interest to
ease twenty millions. lie claims that the
1oad is entitled TO Al per cent. on
- total amount saved by the govern.
ent In transportation over it; this
ND be nearly twenty-five millions,
q elAams that the government now owes
: soad for transportation o. 1888 900, and
ICY have lost e5OO, 900 by the refusal
= eoysrnmsnt to grant patents for it,
~ ngures loas by sinking fund
lnass N ths United States treasury
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-29
A Jadieial view OF JOurus liam.
n thu New York Herald.


The supreme court Of Louisiana has shown
that II understands the true principle OF jour
nalisn. In . controversy between the editor
and the business manager OF . Shreveport
paper the court, deciding against the busi-
ness manager, held that - public newspaper
u not purely mercantile enterprise, nor 10
the vocation Of an editor merely mercenary."
Judge Fenner then went on to say:
Surely newspapers have some object
higher than mere money making. As oper.
ated In modern times they are something
even purveyors Of neWA They are organs Oi
public opinion, instructors Of the people,
advocates Of certain liked policies and princi
pies, the promotion Of which must crafty
the intellectual and moral desires Of theii
proprietors, even II they do not In oil casea
advance their pecunisry interestA
We might we'll conceive that though
offered ample pecuniary Inducements TO cd
vocate principles or causes which they disbe-
lieve, or to abstain from advocating thoee
which they approve worthy Journalist
would reject such propoaitions with the
scorn which they deserve
We must apply the same rule TO the editor
OF newspaper. he, tOo, must be treated q
sense Of public duty, . devotion 70 the inter.
est OF his people, ~ he understands them,
and We must assume that in executing the
functions Of his high calling, he sets . value
upon the advancement OF such Obi ects fal
above and beyond any mere pecunisry re
ward.
That Ii sensible view OF the true func.
ton ti great newspaper properly CON
Quoted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-29
sUPPR sssIOS OP PLAUR0- PIE AONIA
Pennsylvania Doss Not worz with the Bursaa
Of Animal lodustry

Pennsylvania Does Not worG With the Bufssa
Of Animal Industry.
The chief Of the United States bureau Of
animal industry has just made preliminary
report to the commissioner Of agriculture In
reference TO the progress Of the work for the
suppression Of pleuro-pneumonis for the six
months ending June 80, lss7. The report
says that Pennsylvania II believed to
be the only state injected with pleuro-
pneumonia the authorities of which have
declined to accept the new rules and
regulations and to give the national inspec-
tors any recognition In this work. The last
communication received from the governors
agent Ii 70 the effect that, providing the
attorney general decides favorably, the de-
partment Of agriculture will be permitted to
pay the ex pense Of the work in Psnnsylv
on condition that the work Ia done under the
supervision Of IN officer under the governor q
contrUl and subject to rules emanating from
him. Such rules must be subject TO sbrogs-
ton by either party a soon as they are
shown not to be 70 the advantage OF either,
and there must be no possibility Of damage
70 the interests OF the state by the action Of
the national officerA
Cooperation il not recommended upon
these terms, - 1t II believed that work under
such conditions would be no more effective
than the present state work, aud conse
quently the government has nothing to gain
by paying the expenses An Investigation
u recommended to determine the extent o
the infection In Pennsy lvsnis, and II thil
should prove sufficient 70 endsnger tho AMI
mails OF other states the cattle OF Psnnaylva
mia should be placed in quarantine and pro
hibited from going to other states unlesa
accom- panied by permit from an inspector
OF the bureau OF animal industry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-29

tating In Philadelphia . scheme 70 build
home fof servant girlA IL n propo oeed 20
build large house with about 800 roome IN
Il and board German servant girls q cust, @
about q IS or q . week, or = much - -
posaiblA IL 10 also the intenti0n 10 have IN
intollieenco off1ce connected with the homo
for the purpose Of supplying girls with situa-
tons free Of charge
l.oRp TESNYsoN IL not gifted with Q
memory Of faces, IL was told that he waa
entertained one day ct dinner bya MT Oscar
Browning, . wealthy gentleman we'll known
In London society and not at all related 70
browning the poet A few days after Mr..
Browning met Lord Tennyson at . reception
and ealuted him cordially, but the post look ed
Of him vaguely and did not recognize him.
''Do you not remember, Lord Tonnysonf
am Browning said his Quondain host
'Oh, no, you are not" answered Tennysou
placidly. ~ know Robert Browning init
nately, and you cannot persuade me thai
you are he." 80 OIL he went, leaving hia
unfortunate entertainer In Q decidedly un-
pleasant preiicamSnI